That is why I tell every smart kid I know going to college to at least get an engineering degree. Do a double major if they like, and have their other major be their real area of interest, but get that engineering degree. It is worth the effort. Learn to solve problems, and prove that you can handle a difficult curriculum.
That is why I tell every smart kid I know going to college to at least get an engineering degree. Do a double major if they like, and have their other major be their real area of interest, but get that engineering degree. It is worth the effort. Learn to solve problems, and prove that you can handle a difficult curriculum.
I’m super pleased about the results of the study but I’m surprised as EIU has a medical school and a law school; whereas, ISU does not.
You know, this does kinda shoot some holes in one of the big theories about the difference in the athletic budgets of the two schools. You always hear the argument made that all the doctors and lawers make the big money and so the fanbase at eiu has more money to give than us. According to this data, that isn't really the case.
I think, however, even though our average may be higher, the doctors and lawyers have larger earnings potential, on average, so you have possibility of bigger donors. This means that we need more people donating.
I think, however, even though our average may be higher, the doctors and lawyers have larger earnings potential, on average, so you have possibility of bigger donors. This means that we need more people donating.
So are you saying that you think there are some very very low earners holding down the average for EIU then? (You won't have much trouble selling me on that theory)
That is why I tell every smart kid I know going to college to at least get an engineering degree. Do a double major if they like, and have their other major be their real area of interest, but get that engineering degree. It is worth the effort. Learn to solve problems, and prove that you can handle a difficult curriculum.
"With a liberal-arts degree, it's what you make of it," says Al Lee, director of qualitative analysis at PayScale. "If you're motivated by income, then there are certainly careers in psychology that pay as well as careers out of engineering."
So since I don't have an engineering degree... I can't solve problems?:wink:
I should probably be fired from my job.
So since I don't have an engineering degree... I can't solve problems?:wink:
I should probably be fired from my job.
From the article that goes with the chart
"With a liberal-arts degree, it's what you make of it," says Al Lee, director of qualitative analysis at PayScale. "If you're motivated by income, then there are certainly careers in psychology that pay as well as careers out of engineering."
I think I am going to start sending letters to Dartmouth right now for my two little ones.....:notworthy:
It's all about supply and demand. The supply for lib majors far exceeds engr majors, while the demand for engr majors far exceeds that of lib majors. Don't worry, the income tax discrepancy will level the playing field for you lib majors. For every extra dollar a lib major earns they will get to keep ~$0.85, while for engr it's like ~$0.65.